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tz The beat way to care Indigestion Is > remove Its cause. This is best don* the promrt use of Dr. August Ko»> • Hamburg Drops, which regulate e stomach In an effectual manner. , 6ome one praising a man for his Ibolhardy bravery, Cato, the elder, faid: "There Is a wide difference h*> Ween true courage and » mere con­ tempt for life."--Plutarch. . INSIST ON GETTING l*i_ don't keep De» v have a stock hand of 12 oa. brands, which they know • Some grocer* say th •:,.X*ani •' »i hand of 12 oa. brands, which they l ,#*nnot be sold to a customer who has ce used the 16 o*. pkg. Defiance Starch >r saxne money. e To drink sweet milk after eating yjKlons will purify the breath so that 7 * too odor will remain. ,>•' Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Moat " ^everybody afflicted in one way or another. h Only one safe, never failing care. Do&n's -Ointment. At any drug store, 60 cents. -j In London there are more llres on Saturday than on any other day in the keek. Money is To Core a Gold in One day. :e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH ' refund mono; if it fails to cure. 35a king--and at the same ie a very interesting subject. ; Ton can do your dyeing In half an fy lour with PUTNAM FADELESS . PTES. , If one's fate Is to be licked It te as Veil to die fighting. Iowa Farms $4 Per Acre Cash, McropUilpaid. liUl.HALL,Stooxcity,la. \ ^ The hard-headed man is sometimes /£.. '-- te easy mark. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Bou ll ta twu fresh and delicious as ever. Often a shoemaker's first resort is ftls last Another club woman, Mrs. Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured ol Irregulari­ ties and uterine trouble, terrible tins and backache by Lydia E. lam's Vegetable Compound. "A while agx> my health began to (all because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remembered that my mother had used Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. "I was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in my back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as hereto­ fore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh tO pounds more than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable Compound."--MRS. MAT HAULE, Ed­ gerton, Wis., President Household Economics Club. -- $5000 forfeit If original of •6oo« Utter proving genuineness cannot be produced. "Women should remember there is one tried and true remedy for all female ills, Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Re­ fuse to buy any other medicine^ you need the best. •» HAMLIN'S WIZARD 01 " SORES.ULCERS 20 % Month HII Everything You Buy That's the amoant you can save tor trad- ins with us regularly. Send l&o in coin or stamps for our 1100-page catalogce. It contains Quotations on everything you use in life. Write TODAY. •ONreOMERY WARD A 00. CMoaflo 8 No Matter tf yocr mH-- li rfki wA door tak at kn m*. win* a •tonrita • plwunt t*»k to you wffl kMftm if 70M han *ar of th* •lay UU caused bjr Indljettion, coa. S^tlka, liver and kidney illment*. Dr. Caldwell'e (Laaativ*) Syrup Pepsin Ik to an aapfam «C Heeedi er Weal trouble, HUM --y-- •--ay itgtii back. wMf 0*n|Mtets. <Oe ssi 0t IN *U1 mmd fwm a Mm pit bottle Ml a book w StssMk IMIa aoa,lf jraa ntMMi nrsn simp ol. A FARMHOUSE IDYL PATHETIC LITTLE TALE, WITH JOYFUL ENDING. Old Man* Toll and Loyalty Wall Ro> warded--Abiding Love That Know No Limit and Put All Doubts Bo- After tfiWHugr trMT trref ited fife cans had been started on their way to the cheese factory, Ezra came Into the house with his lips pursed for whistling. But the whistle froze upon his lips as he stepped over the yellow painted dooroilL Ho dropped Into his oaay chair, and with a look of dis­ comfort on his face ho watched Cindy bustling to and fro from the stove to the table. Occasionally he would lift Ms eyas to the clock shelf and sigh. He had seen that same sort of envelope be­ fore. The writing was in the same familiar hand. He could gueas what the lines within had to reveal. When Joe came from the factory the three sat down and ate In silence. The envelope on the clock shelf seemed like a bird of ill-fate, whoso rery presence seemed to choke every particle of food the quiet ones swal­ lowed. The spell of that letter spoiled tho meal and robbed the tea of its fragrance and taste. After Cindy had gone to bed and Joe had dragged himself up to bis room the old man opened the envelope and read the letter. "Same old thing. Bright outlook for doing great things. With $500 he could make $10,000. Says he's got a tip, and that there Is big money la sight sure this time." The cat crawled upon his lap and cuddled down to sleep. The snowball bush tapped against the side of tho house as the old man sat there. "Jim was a clever boy--before he went to the city. That hurt him. 1 put him through school and looked after him. His mother loved him so, and he had his father's eyes. Oh, Jim, dear boy, my old comrade broth­ er, if you only knew how hard it was for Cindy and Joe and me up herd on the farm you wouldn't do this. No, you wouldn't-^ The next day Ezra went to town and did some business at the little village bank. When he came home his shoulders looked a little more stooped and his face was graver than before. He and Joe toiled early and late, same as before. Cindy scoured the pans, cooked the food, and bustled about the house, same as before. Three days after another letter came. It was placed upon the clock ahelf, where it cast its gloom, tho same as before. After the others had retired Ezra got out his glasses, turned tho wick up, and opened the envelope with a sigh. The cat crawled upon his lap and coddled down, and the snowball bush beat against the side of the house. The old man drew a deep breath as a slip of pink paper curled about his fingers. Its touch seemed to smooth some of the wrinkles from his face. He caressed the cat as he let it slip from his lap. He went to ths window and looked out upon the fields and the glittering stars that twinkled afar and away. Jim's mother loved him so. And he had his father's eyes. I stayed by you all the time, dear boy. I stayed by you through thick and thin- though it pinched us all to do it. I am glad I did, old comrade." The next morning in the center of the table was a certified check for $6,000, payable to the order of Ezra Spriggins.--Horace Seymour Keller, In New York Times. RELICS OF THE INDIANS. Interesting Discoveries Made In tho 8tate of Maine. A rare treat has been offered Indian relic hunters at Kineo during the past week. The work of grading in front of the hotel has been undertaken and the plows and harrows have unearthed hundreds of arrowheads, many spear­ heads and various crude flint tools. Tradition has it that the ground being broken up was formerly a burying ground of the Indians who came here from all sections of the country many years ago to secure flint from the mountains for the purpose of making arrowheads, spearheads, tomahawks and crude stone tools. It is also said that many a battle had been fought in this vicinity and valuable Indian relics have been discovered here from time to time by curio hunters, but never be­ fore in this section have as many evi­ dences been unearthed at one time. The ground being broken up lies di­ rectly in front of the Kineo house. It is the high bank which backs the point known to fishermen as the "Pine Trees." It is evident that the Indians in former times camped on this point, which was then covered with the for­ est, and there worked the flint into definite forms. The ground from six to eighteen inches beneath the sod Is literally alive with evidences to th(s effect.--Kennebec JournaL England's Bachelor 8oldlera. It la somewhat curious that nearly all of England's prominent living sol­ diers are either bachelors or otherwise without male heir. Among them may be noted Lord Roberts, Lord Wolse- ley, Lord Kitchener, Sir Redvers BITF- ler, Oen. Baden-Powell, Sir Hector MacDonald and Lord Charles Beres- ford. Roberts' son was killed in South Africa, Wolseley, Beresford and Bul- ler have an unmarried daughter each, while Kitchener, MacDonald and Ba den-Powell persistently fight shy of matrimony. A NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD. From Parts to 8an Francisco With But On$ Change of Car*--The Over* land Limited and the Trans-8iberlan Express. Travel from the far east to London and other European points which has heretofore sailed from China, Man­ churia, The Philippines and Japan through the Suez Canal, is likely here­ after to follow the Royal Mail, which it has recently been demonstrated, can be brought to London through San Francisco and across the United States three or four days more quickly than via the old route. The traffic department of the Chi­ cago & Northwestern Railway has ad­ vices that the Russian Ministry of the Interior has arranged with the Inter­ national Sleeping Car Co., for new sleeping car service on the Trans-Sibe­ rian Railway, between Moscow and Port Arthur, to be weekly at first, tri­ weekly later on, and eventually a Train-de-Luxe to be inaugurated be­ tween Warsaw and Port Arthur leav­ ing Warsaw dally. At Warsaw con­ nection is made with the famous Ex­ press Du Nord from Paris, Berlin and other European capitols. Thus Port Arthur will be within easy reach of Paris, and from Port Arthur the journey is completed in fast ves­ sels across the Pacific to San Francis­ co and on the New Overland Limited via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago 4k Northwestern Rys. to Chicago. Inter-Continental travel lo thus prao- tically established through what had, until recently, been supposed to be the wastes of Siberia; now proven to in­ clude much rich farming country which Is being rapidly settled. Such circling of the globe will be a delight­ ful holiday beside which the present transatlantic journey takes on a very ordinary aspect The equipment for the Siberian Ex­ press is to be in control of the Inter­ national Sleeping Car Co., and the ser­ vice will be of the highest character, more nearly approaching the American •tandard than is usual on the Conti- nenL EXCUR8ION8 TO THE SOUTH. The Chicago A Eastern Illinois Railroad have announced a series of excursions to the South, which should prove popular with the traveling pub­ lic. They are so arranged as to best suit the needs of the various classes of travel and in all cases are available for transportation on the daily fast through trains of the Chicago ft East­ ern Illinois R. R. and its southern connecting lines. The homeseeker, the colonist and the tourist have all been provided for. The rates vary according to the length of time the traveler wishes to devote to the trip and in all cases liberal stopover privileges are grant­ ed. Detailed information can be ob­ tained on application to nearest C. ft E. I. R. R. ticket agent or to W. H. Richardson, Oen'l Passgr. Agt., Chicago, 111. There are many excellent maga­ zines but none exactly like "The Pil­ grim." You may get a magazine that interests the women and girls, but there is not much in it for the father and brothers. Or, you can get a man's magazine, all politics and business. Or, you can get magazines just for the children. But "The Pilgrim" aims to have something to interest every member of the family. FOUR DAILY TRAINS TO 8T. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. Via Chicago A Northwestern Railway. Leave Chicago 9 a. m., 6:80 p. m. (the Northwestern Limited, electric lighted throughout). 8 p. m., and 10 p. m. Fast schedules. Most complete and luxurious equipment in the West Dining car service unequaled. For tickets, reservations and descriptive pamphlets, apply to your nearest tick­ et agent or address W. B. Knlskern, 81 Fifth avenue, Chicago. I1L Eleven Points In the Evidence. Fast trains that make time; smooth and level tracks; charming scenery; luxurious through sleeping cars; excel­ lent dining cars; barber shop and bath; stock reports and daily and weekly papers; ladies' maids and sten­ ographers; buffets and libraries; courteous and attentive employes, and centrally located stations, are a few of the reasons for the marvelous pas­ senger traffic of the New York Central Lines. A Marital Confession. Officer's Wife (fondly)--Do you re­ member, John, how you used of an evening to hold my hand--'my sweet little roseleaf you used to call it, you funny boy--for hours and hours? How silly, silly my old boy used to be!" Old Boy (grumpily) -- Nonsense, Jane, don't be stupid. I was always practical and business-like. I did that just to keep you from the plana THE 8T. PAUL CALENDAR FOR 1903 six sheets 10x16 inches, of beautiful reproductions, in colors, of18 pastel drawings by Bryson, is now ready for distribution and will be mailed on re­ ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents--coin or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, Gen­ eral Passenger Agent, Chicago. Confidence. "Do you think son will stand at the head of his class?" asked Mrs. Corn- tossel. "Well," answered her husband, 1 did have my doubts. But since seein' him practice with the football team I reckon he will. Ef Josh starts for the head of the class he'll get there, or 8omebody'll get hurt in the scuffle." A Greedy Peer. Apropos of the recent speech of ths j duke of Argyll protesting against the "tremendous burden" of the death duties, the duke has been reminded by the Liberal press of London that the Scotch peasantry pay him $250,- 000 a year in rents, that the duchess receives $30,000 a year of public money and that after deducting his annual instalment toward the death duties of his father's estate the duko and duchesB will have to play the part of splendid paupers on only $215,- In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Your feet feel uncom­ fortable. nervous and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25 cents. Sample eent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Music is the only sensual gratifica­ tion which mankind may indulge in to excess without injury to their moral or religious feelings.--Addison. •*1 owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitt ers Scrofulous Bores covered my body. I |eemed beyond cure. B. B. B. ba« rntuie •Be * perfectly well womaa."--Mr* Cluu. Button, Berville, Mlcb. Even the engaged telephone girl will ring off on the slightest provocation. Political debts of honor are hmored la the breaeh. WRITTEN BY LINCOLN VALUABLE RELIC OWNED BY THE 8TATE OF IOWA. The Formal and Official Acceptance by the Great President of His Second Term as Chief Magistrate of the American Nation. Abraham Lincoln was chosen to his second term as President of the United States In November, 1864. After the official canvass of the votes, a committee of the two Houses of Congress was appointed to notify him of his election, says the Des Moines Register and Leader. The committee consisted of Lyman Trumbull of Illi­ nois, on the part of the Senate, and Messrs. James F. Wilson of Iowa and John F. Dawson of Pennsylvania on the part of the House. It will be re­ membered that Mr. Wilson was at that time a member of the House of Representatives. Waiting upon him at the Executive Mansion, the commit­ tee, by its chairman, notified him of his election to a second term. Mr. Lincoln, in anticipation of this official visit had his acceptance, written by his own hand, and filling a little more than half a page of old-fashioned let­ ter paper, ready for the occasion. He read as follows: "Having served four years in the depths of a great and yet unended, national peril, I can view this call to a second term in nowise more flatter­ ing to myself than aa an expression of the public judgment that I may bet­ ter finish a difficult work, in which I have labored from the first, than could any one less severely schooled to the task. In this view, and with assured reliance on that Almighty Ruler who haa so graciously sustained us thus far, and with increased gratitude to the generous people for their con- tinned confidence, I accept the re­ newed trust, with its yet onerous and perplexing ^duties and responsibili­ ties." When the official ceremony waa over Mr. Wilson said: "With your permission, Mr. President, I would be glad to keep that page of manuscript" "You are very welcome to it," replied Mr. Lincoln, handing it to Mr. Wil­ son. This paper, which was Mr. Lin­ coln's formal and official acceptance of his second term as President of tho United States, was retained by Senator Wilson until his death. It has since remained In the possession of his family. Just now they have turned it over to Mr. Charles Aldrich, by whom It has been placed in his great autograph and photograph col­ lection In the Historical Department of Iowa. While It is not signed, it la yet a manuscript of great value. It would command a price in New York City or London which would have to be expressed in four figures. It is a precious memorial of the great mar­ tyr President and of James F. Wilson of Iowa. We may add that the page upon which it is written also contains seven lines, which are in the hand­ writing of Mr. Wilson, explanatory of the manuscript A Strong Boy. Derby, Conn., has a "strong man," IT years old, who lifts 500 pounds with comparative ease, and juggles 100-pound dumb-bells for an everyday exercise. This muscular youth is Peter Mo- dorno, and his occupation la that of a barber. His appearance belles his extraordinary strength, and many a patron of the shop where he is em­ ployed has lost a wager against Peter's ability to perform feats credited to him by the proprietor. Peter has put above his head eight successive times a dumb-bell weighing as much as him­ self. It is his ambition to be a cham­ pion strong man, and all who have seen him handle heavy weights be­ lieve he will attain his desire. Peter attributes his great strength to dally exercise, his habit of eating only sim­ ple food and his abstinence from tea, coffee, alcoholic beverages and to­ bacco. Hades Located Once More. "Tickets," said the conductor of a north-bound excursion train out of Kansas City to a man who had been imbibing too freely a few nights ago. "Ain't got no ticket," said the in­ ebriate, half aroused from his slumber. "Where are you going?" asked tho conductor as he shook him. "Coin* t' hell," was the drowsy re­ ply. "All right," said tho conductor cheerfully. "We're due there at 9:80 o'clock. Oive me sixty cents and get off the train when the brakeman calls Leavenworth."--Newton (Kan.) Re­ publican. Marie Corelli's Plaints. lfarlo Corelll has been seeing things again. One of them was a "moneyed octopus stretching out tentacles." And Marie is offended at Andrew Carnegie for "strewing free libraries all over the surface of the country like lolli­ pops." We shall never have the op­ portunity of reproaching Marie for strewing anything free--not even her books. For that wo are humbly thank* foL PARROT AS A DETECTIVE. Me Knew Wines and the Grocer Had to Admit Theft. This to a fact, says a correspondent, though you may be inclined to feel skeptical. Some people I knew in the country had a wine cellar and a par­ rot of peculiar perspicacity. They taught him to know their different wines. "Ah!" he would exclaim, aa they moistened his beak with claret, "77!" or if with a few drops of champagne, "89," "84" or "93," as the case might be. He never made a mistake as to the vintage. At last my friends thought that the bird was getting uncanny. They quite longed to catch him napping, and one day to tryHfod put him out they sent for a bottle of Cheap port from the village grocer. The parrot sipped the port and what did he exclaim but "Best of all! 54!" My friends tasted the wine. It was peculiarly good. To the village gro­ cer they went and demanded an ex­ planation. The poor man faltered and reddened, and on being pressed for the history of the wine admitted that a butler recently discharged from the family had sold him a few bottles of §4 port from their cellars, and that the bottle In question was 54 port!--Gen­ tlewoman. A Poser. On some of the English trains, car­ riages for "ladies only" have boon placed. On one occasion these carrlsges were all occupied by the fair sex; con­ sequently a number of ladles were obliged to procure seats In a compart­ ment in which a haughty young fel­ low was the sole occupant He quickly saw the carriage would soon be filled and he bo in danger of losing his seat At length when an elderly woman hove In sight he thought it time to interfere. "My good woman," ho remarked somewhat testily, "this Is a carrlags for gentlemen." But he was quite taken aback when the old lady made the unexpected re­ ply: "TJhen what are you doing here 7" A Punster's End. Thomas Hood died composing--and that, too, a humorous poem. He Is said to have remarked that he waa dying out of charity to tho under taker, who wished to "urn a lively Hood." Working People Interested. Wuertsburg, Wis., Nov. 17th.--The working men and women of this dis­ trict are greatly interested in the case of Mary Kowsky, who, in an in­ terview, says: "I have almost all my life been a sufferer from Backache and two years ago I caught cold on my Kid­ neys and the agonies that followed were almost unbearable. "I consulted different doctors but the relief they gave me was only tem­ porary. The terrible pains always re­ turned and my suffering tempted me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. They did me good almost from the start till DOW after taking three boxea I am almost completely cured. "I want all hard working people to know this for with the help of Dodd's Kidney Pills I don't mean to suffer any more Backache." Leisure for men of buslneaa, and business for men of leisure would cure many complaints. Sorrow is the mere rust of the soul; activity will cleanse and brighten it--Mrs. Plozzi. Superior quality and extra quantity must win. This is why Defiance Starch Is taking the place of all others. English judges have worn the pe­ culiar wigs they now wear since the reign of Charles II. CATARRH THIRTY YEARS The Remarkable Experience of a Prominent Statesman--Congress- iUQa Meekison Gives Pe-rinmi High Endorsement Congressman Heeklson of Ohio. Hon. David Meekison is well known not only in his own State, but through­ out America. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority,and is the ack nowledged leader Of his party in his section of the State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising states­ man. Catarrh with its insidious ap­ proach and tenacious grasp, was his only unconquered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal enemy. At last Peruna came to the rescue. He writes: "I have used several bottles of Pe­ runa and / feel greatly benefitted there» by from my catarrh of the head. I tisl encouraged to believe that If I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years' standing. "--David Meeklsoa, Member ot Congress. If you do not derive prompt and satis­ factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad­ vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. REIT, EST AT So" ~ for good lures i mm _ J food agricultural lit&ds !n Mod Mich.; ttUe perfect; frtr (*•%] nr nrt^rasre. Opportaanr H. K GUSTX.H, Alpttt.i Micb» 60 FARMS FOR SALE. Seaditsmp for fill! d-serlptton. JUENKY MORUAN, Osceota, lIlMovl Bir?r.!n* lr MUs-jurl. tISCKLLASEO US. eprplAI for90day*, a Huh globe 8 In. diameMr " VTLulnl. and 3 g >iil fish il.UJ. \VM. H.GOOSt, 1S1 A. Hullberry bt., Des Moines, Iowa. m A'.- Blf* your cancelled postage w_ Compx-ce price list coins and stamps, lflfc Joseph St. Hilaire. 3 >4 Rosewood AT.. Kan Kikes, SAFE tn' i• i"ii' ir ' 1 n 7' ' P."" fi' ' '"InrnrmitiHMB In ft.fi. L Miller, 9 Observatory Bldf. ,D*B MciaM.Ife .. T * 7T J •0,up. A flr-i-olapsbn prop >§ltk>n ever/ boiiVtniaa an«l tnvestjn. If webav_en%t thepri-of^on'tvest.Writ#fo* FREE--ANEW DISCOVERY--FREC *<• How to mak ' Whiskey, Wine, flood and cheap; Lactr Beer for 6 cents a gallon. A fortune In tt. I'artlcnlaft tor stamp. SAHPLE 10 CTNTS. AKTHUB O. L1EPK, JiOO Green Bay AT., Milwinkee,Wla A tP8t reading Free. Know jonr destiny. your hand read. Full particulars and 8 UHlrai ed pap- rfree. /'almistry laugiit by m^lL AddEeB» National Institute of P&hnlstryfc K00A150, Hooteman Bldg., Grand Rapids, TALKING MACHINES. atSSMSStl ords. from $5 to 550. Goods shipped as ordered BeaS ^i . tor free catalogue. Taylor ft; Co., 90 5:h Av.,Chio«f«. Thompson's Eyg Watw SHORTHAND IN A MONTH--$1.25. Am Boyd'* Syllabic Sy»tenr--Hew. Only 9 character* ••. ^ " and 3 rules. Marvelously simple; fcrfat speed. Easlfy t.. . learned trom Self Instructor. Total cost $1.26. Wrttt' ' >• St BOOK CO., Dexter HI., Chicago,, ,T HPAPQY NEW DISCOVERY: gives B J* ink I" C9 I quick relief and cares won# . ca«ea. of testimonials and 10DAYS' treatment FERE, Dr.H.H.GB,EEU 3 RCWS.Box E»AUanU.Q», " TwiLL PAY"HIGHEST" CASH PRICE Thos.J.McEvoy. 742 Fulton St.,Sew Oiletnj,La B £ School for Nurses. The Lakeside Hospital Training School for Nurses. Circular of in­ formation sent on request. Address LAURA FELL WHITE, Supt., 4147 Lake Ave., Chicago, 111. CURE REE A cure tomH »l iMk SEPTICIDK kllli CANCER the cancer gtr and Is ctiring the most malignant cases. Write na i testimonials. To prove our claim we will send a KB" bottle to any cancer sufferer who will send OJ a 1 description of their cose. SEPTICIDK MFC. CO., Ill Qtwd An. . . BlILWACKB^' KISKO Is Absolutely Guaranteed to Cure Blood Poison &R!eiMtlsa^ ^ In oil its forms. We do this because the medicine has been oughly tested for 27 years, and in no case has it failed to effect •>, s$V4*iS§ Your money back if It does. Write any bank in Chattanooga as to our responsi- TV' KISKO MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tena, remanent cure. Your money ility. Address for free booklet and full Information TH A hoomhold necessity. Dr. Thomas' Ee- lactrio OIL Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; oures sor* throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails. We would all be wealthier If every check could be cashed. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Hjrrnp. for children teething, softens the gums, reduces to Ismmatlor.. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25ca !>ottla A spark neglected makes a mighty lire.--Herrick. Mrs. Austin's Panoakes will help yon to regain that lost appetite. At grocers. The coal baron has made the coal bin barren. 20 MILLION BOTTLES •OLD EVXMT Y1ML I TRADE MARK* Happiness Is the absence of psln, sad ratt­ le ns have been made happy through being cured by ST JACOBS OIL of RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE. HEAD­ ACHE, LAMENESS, SCALDS. BURNS. SPRAINS. BRUISES and all pains for which SD external remedy can be applied. It never falls to cure. Thousands who have been de­ clared incurable at baths and in hospitals have th rov/n away their crutches, beinf cured after using ST. JACOBS OIL. Directions in eleven languages accompany every bottle. CONQUERS PAIN FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of i'-stlne Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package with book of Instructions absolutely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to ' Bon- vlnoe anyone of Its value. Women all over the country are praising Paxtiue for what it has done in local treat- 'msnt of female Ills, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a eleausing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do. Sold by drunlsts or t»tni t t>oetpuld by u, 50 fats large lox. Satlifif.otlon faaranMd. XUK IK. f'AXTON CO., Boston, Maaa. <14 Columbus Ave. T O I L E T • *IS5W.Ppt>< VAU ft Via DibeqtM, Waterloo and Albert Laa. Fast Vestibule Night train with through Sleeping Car, Buffet-Library Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. Dining Car Service «• roots. Tickets of sganta at LC.SLSL md aaaaectlag linaa. ) A. M. HANSON, O.KL. ONMMO. { a , r Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT I S T H E s e j r F O R Cuts, Old Sores, and All Open Wovirids WEAK WOMEN 0ONSTIPATION STARTED YOUR SUFFERING^ CURE IT ANO YOUR AFFUOTION WILL VANISH. Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Gonstipatton. When the bowels move irregularly the entire bodily system mast suffer. Constipation more frequently occurs among women and it mani­ fests itself in provoking profuse leucorrhea and other serious female diseases. Regular bowels will result in a complete cure when yon use Mull's Grape Tonic. Unlike pills and ordinary cathartics, this remedy is & mild, Sentle laxative in addition to being a neater esh-builder, blood-maker and strength-giver than cod liver oil or any other preparation recommended for that purpose. Mull's Grape Tonic will permanently cure the most obstin­ ate case of constipation, and the numerous afflictions that invariably follow in its wafo No matter if it is piles, liver complaint, kidney disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart, diarrhea or the self-poisoning which follows when the undigested food remains in the bowels where it putrefiesand empties highly diseased gerpaa into the blood, such as typhoid and malaria, Mull's Grape Tonic will positively cure. Large sample bottle will be sent free to any address on receipt of 10 cents to cover postanre, by the Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island, 111. Send name of your druggist All druggists sell Mull's Grape Tonic at 50 cents a Dottiei. : -J® nfr*: Will be paid for any case that UfeU KEITH'S Liquor, Tobacco and Cif*" rette Remedies In liquid form will no# cure, either with or without the pa- tlent'p knowledge; 50c a* d 11. Table# form also. (Guaranteed by ail dru^priEts. Writ# Da. H. a KEITH* a 811 Monroe St.. Toledo. Ohio. $500 VSrv- A WHOLE WHEAT FOOD. THOROUGHLY COOKED. READY TO EAT. Unquiitionftbly tkb Beat Food. BUT IT. EAT I*. Ask year grocer. Accept no other. Rooms 81 and 82 BowA of Trade, GHIOAQO, IU. Have You Money to Invest? A limited amoant of fnnde wanted, for •tock In an exceedingly MERITORIOUS •ad PROFITABLE builneM enterprlao. A VBRT PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TOR SMALL AS WELL AS LAROB CAPITALISTS. Ton can lnreot from 810.00 to 11,000. Price U now tit)JO par •hare, but will be advanced to $11 oa Dec. lit. For terma, fall information, dwcrlptlvo and InitrucUre llteratu*. •ddrew THE WALTHKR PEPTOKIIXD FORT COMPANY, Ho. 4S8 Borantb Aw PltUbunc, Pa. . PREMIUMSUULES EWORLD FOR HAY, GRAIN, SWCK, COAL, ETC. Steel Frame and Royal Scale Rack 0 * £ a THE LADY WHO IRONS Rnom how important I b to use a good starch. DcAanct Starch b the best itarch made M doant stfcH to the iron. It jives a beautt> ful soft jkmy stiffness to Um clothes. It wS net bfirtcf or crack the £oo<k It sdb for less, goo farther, does more. Ask the lady irons. Defiance SUrch M al grocers. 16 ez. lor 10 tents. iftg DmAIKE STAIKn COL Official Slock Scales at World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, •Iso at Trans-Mississippi Exposition, Omaha, IMS-IWt. pert an J .-UeapfBt relwlile I'. s>. fundard sratea made, iiany uaetul arik-les r.r fiinnei> ml whoU-fale price*, Catalogues, prices #ud luturmauVn furn!»t:ed frco. CHICAGO SCALE COMPANY t92. 294 & 286 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, llliniofc L. Bo«vndnaUa. BT7Y A iiOOO IOWA FARM 1©0 acrea, *2, A*) IU *T"OD irapr<.»v©m«M U, *£0 160 acres, I3.01M) in food Improveiutv:t.-, $7 0 079 ACRES, L!I #OOD IMPROVEMENTS, $7 5 Ail good land In K**tcrB WriUr f<*r IUAD lia of other farms for rviit, and exchatufw Iowa, farm inort)?utr*« Northarn Iowa Land Co.. Independency Iuv% $25 ok 5 TON IS WH AT TOW G*!« UVI We n.akc all of aoallfc 1 Also B.B. Pump* "jjj" and Windmill*, rmmm BECKMAN BROS.. OcsMOiNsa.lOtt*. 4 W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 47, 1*02. iasveriag Mrertbeeee* BMW •mum • - j" - j . •'»«:: iifg VS®